Inmate who died in custody in Saskatoon had a history of self harm: Court records
An inmate in the Regional Psychiatric Centre died while in custody on Saturday.
Saskatoon News | Local Breaking | CTV News Saskatoon
'It was so soft': Wildlife festival excites and educates visitors of all ages
Saskatchewan is home to a wide variety of animals, but the Wildlife Festival brought over 50 unique animals from all over the world to show and share.
Saskatoon indoor track meet draws international stars
Over 3,000 athletes ranging in age and skill level participated in Canada’s largest indoor invitational international track and field meet, the Knights of Columbus Indoor Games.
MORE TOP STORIES
-
Saskatoon activates extreme cold weather response as temperatures drop
With wind chill temperatures dropping below -30 C over the next week, the City of Saskatoon has activated its emergency cold weather response.
-
Saskatoon police seize firearms in multiple incidents
Saskatoon police have arrested two men in separate firearms-related incidents over the last few days.
-
Fire and police respond to roof collapse in northwest Saskatoon
The Saskatoon Police Service (SPS) called in the fire department to inspect a building in the city’s northwest early Saturday morning.
-
'A long period of extreme wind chill': Environment Canada warns of deep freeze in Sask.
An Arctic air mass is settling in over the eastern prairies, and Environment Canada is warning of extreme cold conditions.
-
Former Saskatchewan Roughrider, David Albright, dead at 63
Former Saskatchewan Roughrider and 1989 Grey Cup Champion, David Albright, has died. He was 63.
-
In pictures: Saskatoon’s 6 most expensive house listings
Housing sales have been dropping in Saskatoon. However, sales are still higher than the 10-year-trend according to the Saskatchewan Realtors Association (SRA).
-
Saskatchewan Jazz Festival moves to Victoria Park
The SaskTel Saskatchewan Jazz Festival is on the move.
-
'It brought a real added dimension to life on the prairies': Prince Albert TV station turns 65
When CKBI television launched in 1958, a little piece of Hollywood came to Prince Albert.
-
Estimated $40k in damage caused by Saskatoon apartment fire
Saskatoon fire crews responded to an apartment fire overnight in the 1100 block of Avenue W North.
-
More medical professionals on track to join Sask. healthcare system
More medical professionals are on track to join Saskatchewan’s healthcare system, as the province’s action plan progresses.
Classic Sports Moments
That time the CFL had a team in Memphis
WATCH: The Memphis Mad Dogs were a lesser-known chapter in the CFL's history, lasting just one season in 1995.
CTV News Prince Albert
'It brought a real added dimension to life on the prairies': Prince Albert TV station turns 65
When CKBI television launched in 1958, a little piece of Hollywood came to Prince Albert.
Witness tells court Sask. man shot and killed with his own gun at a house party
At the Court of Kings Bench in Prince Albert, the court heard how an 18-year-old man was shot and killed with his own gun at a house party in October 2020.
Fatal Prince Albert police shooting followed 'foot pursuit,' investigators say
A police shooting in Prince Albert that left a man dead followed a brief pursuit on foot, according to investigators.
Local Spotlight
Ice Age relic found by Alberta woman out walking her dogs
A chance discovery by an Edmonton area woman who was walking her dogs has turned out to be a massive fossilized bone that likely belonged to an Ice Age mammoth.
Vancouver Island sasquatch researcher recognized in new book
The question of whether Bigfoot exists has been the subject of speculation, fierce debate and even some ridicule, but now the topic is back in the minds of some Vancouver Island residents.
Residents in one Montreal neighbourhood told they can't park in their own driveways
An old bylaw has come back to haunt a neighbourhood in Hochelaga-Maisonneuve. Some residents have been notified that they can no longer park in their own driveway.
'A survival problem': Canadian-Armenian woman describes life in blockade amid Armenia-Azerbaijan unrest
Huri Zohrabyan is among 120,000 people living in the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh, a landlocked enclave populated mainly by ethnic Armenians but recognized internationally as part of Azerbaijan. In December 2022, the only road connecting the region to Armenia and the outside world was blockaded. As a result, food, medicine and gas are in dangerously short supply.
Rare Canadian stamp bought for $292,500 at Ottawa auction
A rare, mint condition Canadian stamp, dating back to before Confederation, sold for nearly $300,000 at an Ottawa auction.
CTV Morning Live
Your morning news headlines for January 30th
WATCH: The WHO will decide if COVID-19 is still a global health emergency.
CTV News On the Go
-
A brutal battle for avocados in western Mexico: W5 preview
![W5 speaks to an avocado farmer whose lucrative orchard in western Mexico has attracted the attention of a hyper-violent drug cartel.]()
-
'I'm having a nightmare': Bride-to-be on her Sunwing ordeal
![Lindsay May explains how her wedding in Mexico was put in jeopardy by multiple Sunwing flight cancellations.]()
-
Dan Riskin on why migratory birds end up in the wrong place
![A new study suggests space weather is causing exotic migratory birds to end up in locations they'd never normally visit. Dan Riskin reports.]()
-
Will Ontario drain other provinces of health-care workers?
![Danielle Larivee of the United Nurses of Alberta says nurses shouldn't have to jump through hoops if they want to move to another province.]()
-
What does Provorov's decision say about inclusion in sports?
![Sexual and gender minority researcher Kristopher Wells says the Ivan Provorov controversy suggests that 'you can't force inclusion.']()
-
Dan Riskin on the consequences of not experiencing nature
![Dan Riskin reports on fears that people will become less likely to protect nature as they have fewer experiences in it.]()
-
Will housing prices continue to decline in Canada?
![CMHC deputy chief economist Aled ab Iorwerth says the shortage of new home construction in Canada will keep demand for housing on the rise.]()
-
Elnaz Hajtamiri case 'unique, and so disturbing': OPP
![OPP Det. Insp. Martin Graham explains why the disappearance of Elnaz Hajtamiri is like no other case he's seen in 30 years of policing.]()
Stay Connected
Indigenous Circle
Indigenous Circle: Jan. 28
WATCH: Mick Favel brings you this week's edition of Indigenous Circle.
Wheatland Cafe
Veggie Burgers with Miso Dressing
WATCH: CJ Katz makes Veggie Burgers with Miso Dressing for this week's edition of the Wheatland Café.
Crime Stoppers
Crime Stoppers: July 11
WATCH: Here's this week's message from Saskatoon Crime Stoppers.
Political Roundup
WATCH: Political Round-up
What could be the big political issues in 2023? Matt Young hosts political round-up
Don't Miss Videos
How this suede jacket has deep ties to Indigenous community
A U.K. company is trying to return an apparently more than century-old Cree or Metis jacket to its community in Canada. Daniele Hamamdjian reports.
Trailblazing Canadian swimmer shares mental health journey
CTV Prince Albert celebrates 65th anniversary
From the archives: Remembering Hazel McCallion
N.S. activists applaud decision to preserve historical home
Man attends NHL game to complete bucket list before passing
Orphaned lynx finds home with wildlife organization
Indigenous sculptor highlighted in major solo exhibition
Man finds massive American eel washed ashore on Texas beach
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Federal departments failed to spend $38B on promised programs, services last year
The federal government failed to spend tens of billions of dollars in the last fiscal year on promised programs and services, including new military equipment, affordable housing and support for veterans.
NDP to call for emergency debate in House of Commons over private health care
Federal New Democrat Leader Jagmeet Singh says he will call on the House of Commons to hold an emergency debate on the privatization of health care.
Parliamentarians return to House of Commons facing rocky economic year
Economic matters will be top of mind for parliamentarians as they return to Ottawa to kick off a new year in federal politics.
Suicide bomber kills 28, wounds 150 at mosque in NW Pakistan
A suicide bomber struck Monday inside a mosque within a police compound in the northwestern Pakistani city of Peshawar, killing at least 28 people and wounding as many as 150 worshippers, most of them policemen, officials said.
23 vehicles towed, dozens of tickets issued as rally marks one-year anniversary of 'Freedom Convoy' in Ottawa
OPS and Ottawa Bylaw officers issued 192 parking tickets and 67 Provincial Offences Notices in downtown Ottawa this weekend, as people gathered marked the one-year anniversary of the 'Freedom Convoy'.
Once-in-a-lifetime discovery: Indigenous jacket more than a century old turns up in small U.K. town
When 1990s suede fringe jackets started making a comeback last year, a U.K.-based vintage clothing company decided to order four tonnes of suede from a supplier in the United States. Along with that shipment came a once-in-a lifetime discovery.
Father pushing Manitoba to follow Ontario, Saskatchewan in screening for CMV
Roughly one in 200 babies born in Canada today will have congenital cytomegalovirus, a virus that can lead to hearing loss, intellectual disability or vision loss. But with only two provinces screening newborns for CMV, one father is asking other health-care systems to do more.
Quebec basic income program begins, but advocates say many low-income people excluded
Anti-poverty activists are praising the Quebec basic income program as a good step toward helping people meet their basic needs — but say strict eligibility criteria exclude many of the province’s lowest-income residents.
Peru's protest 'deactivators' run toward tear gas to stop it
When police fire tear gas at protesters demanding the resignation of Peruvian President Dina Boluarte, most run away. A few, though, run toward the gas canisters as quickly as possible -- to neutralize them. These are the 'deactivators.'
CTV News Video Network
Newlyweds say photographer scammed them with blurry pics
Vancouver newlyweds say their wedding photographer scammed them sending them blurry photos and then disappearing. They also allege he had stock photos on his website.
Tributes pour in for former mayor Hazel McCallion
WATCH: Driver rescued by police after car catches fire
